bold = Main text
   Liber, Caput     grey = Comment text

 1     Int,      II|  unworthy of a self-controlled character76. Here we have a touch
 2     Int,      IV|     Optimates of Rome, and his character, life, and influence are
 3     Int,      IV|      necessary to speak of the character and philosophical opinions
 4     Int,      IV|     the generally constructive character of his exposition. Everything
 5     Int,      IV|      stood to Cicero, also his character and attainments, are too
 6     Int,      IV|  itself sufficient to show his character and the impossibility of
 7     Not,       2| intended to show the deceptive character of the senses. To these
 8     Not,       2|    fairly be said to have this character; scarcely, however, the
 9     Not,       2|         III. 1. It denotes the character which cannot recognise a
10     Not,       2|     VII. 177. Vim: the general character which attaches to all φαντασιαι;
11     Not,       2|     something that concerns my character (64). I protest my entire